．一一一－
mw
UST
C
ounts Dow
.
n
...
With celebration in mind, the Social Club and University Women's Group are joining forces to mount a campus wide Fun Day on 1 J叫y.Everyone is invited to eat and play ·games on the lawn adjacent to the library and opposite Tower l from 11 am to 2pm.
The Students' Union has the campus counting down the days to 1 July with a display at the entrance to the Academic Concourse.
Student photographers will get a chance to capture different angles of the historic time on film as p也tof a Public Affairs Photo Workshop. Students will be provided with um and asked to photograph any aspect of the transition that strikes their interest, whether it be an intimate look at how their families, frien缸， neighborsget involved ( or don’t) in events, or their view of any of the many public events.
at Beijing's National Art Gallery;art work from students in China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan will be shown. This exhib泣， which features five works from three of our students, will later move to Shanghai and Tangshan.
The UST community is
marking Hong Kong
'
s
return
to China on 1 July 1997 in
diverse ways-a manner
HVJ & EE ‘ F 、 d v..
OL Vv nH HU 、 GnHJ
nH ＆ EE 、 & EE ‘ F?-
nc
lnuGlobal Reef Su『vey...”“...”．．川 2 Caught m the Web ...“..”,... 2 New HSS Courses . ... . . . . . ... 3 T『adingPlaces . . ... . ... .... ..” 4-5 日uest1ons? Answe叫，... 5 Home Affairs
…...
...
... 6
’
hu.
『 2u jnu n H GE 音。 F EE 、 5 H U nur m 2u r z、 Three UST social science faculty mem-bers have made Hong Kong’
s transition the focus of their academic research. Drs Hong Ying－抖， HongYu-hung and Alfred Hu will be joining 60 local and overseas researchers presenting at the international conference on "The Transition to Hong Kong SAR”,held from 7 to 9 July and organized by Baptist University, University of Hong Kong and HKUST. The University will host the con-ference on 9 Jul手 Thetheme that day is "So cial Psychological Aspects of the Transition". The conference is part of the Hong Kong Transition Project, a longitudinal interdis ciplinary study begun in 1989.H ……恤tory
is less than three weeks away. The UST community is marking Hong Kong’
S I空turnto China on l ﹜叫y1997 in di-verse ways a manner befitting a university. A number of community-building activities will mark 出eevent. From 24 June to 7 July, the public is invited to campus to view UST法 achievementsin research, teach-ing and service, as well as its successful research links with Chinese Mainland universities. Entitled
“
Catapulting Hong Kong Into a New Age”,or CHINA, the exhibit will be in the Expo Hall.“
Technology for Tomorrow”
is the theme of a multimedia e沿1ibitto showcase hi-tech advancements of the Chinese Main-land and Hong Kong. UST will present its latest"research projects at the seven 句 day e划1ibitto be held at City University from 28 June.Shanghai
’
s Fudan University invited Hong Kong's universities to participate in an e-xhibit to introduce their achievements. UST sent 10 new panels all in simplified characters-to the exhibit, which.began in May to mark the 50 days before the transition.UST students and staff have given their feelings about the handover artistic expres-sion in the form of calligraphy, traditional Chinese ink painting and photography. Their work forms part of two exhibits in China to celebrate Hong Kong's return. The first was held last month at Tianjin Univer-sit于 Thesecond exhibit will be in early June
間盟軍直團!m盟圖
UST Launches Global Reef Survey
s cuba-
叫…
t剋ζingthe plung巴 alongwith hundred s of ot
}
1er‘divers around the world forReef Check 1997, the first global survey of coral reefs. The world headquarters for Reef Check is located in the UST Research Centre
’
s Institute for Environment and Sustainable Development.state of the world's reefs at a campus press conference in mid-October.
“
We have heard that many reefs believedto be in good shape actually have been damaged by human impacts, such as dynamite and poison fishing;' said Di Gregor Hodgson the UST biologist leading the initiative.
“
However, scientists do not have a clear picture of the health of the world’
S reefs:'Dr Hodgson 日rstsuggested the idea for a global survey on the Internet.
“
Based on the massive response from serious scientists;’he said,“
I realized we should go for it." Now Reef Check 1997 is the most ambitious project during the International Year of the Reef.Over two hundred million years old, coral reefs have been called the tropical rain forests of the ocean, housing over 25% of all marine species, including some of the • Hong Kong-based Reef Check teams will be
coor-dinated by the Hong Kong Marine Conservation Society to survey local sites and the South China Sea atoll Pratas Reef.
favorite delicacies of Chinese cuisine such as sea cucumber,
Between 14 June and 31 August, reef scientists will train and lead more than 100 teams of volunteer divers from 35 countries to measure the health of more than 300 coral reefs around the world. ln Hong Kong, student teams from Hong Kong and Chinese universities will be diving alongside those from UST.
“
Coral reefs are an important natural resource throughout the tropics, but particularly in the South China Sea;’says RC Director Prof Jay Chen.“
We must raise awareness of their value, and gather more accurate data on how they function and respond to human activitY:' UST's Institute for Environment and Sustainable Develop-ment will analyze the data and report on theScientists are only beginning to uncover
出eirhidden secrets
;
some of the newest anti-cancer and AIDS-fighting drugs have been derived from reef organisms.Coral reefs are vital for 位1ewor恤，slargest industry -tourism. Some island regions, such as Hawaii and Hainan Island, depend on reefs for tourism dollars as well as for fish ing. Sandy beaches are created and protected by reefs. Without the protection-of ree鼠， 也orelinesare washed away-a recent occur-rence at one beach front resort in Hainan after the coral reef was removed.
For more information, check the Reef Check website，的tp:!lwww.ust.hk／～ webre/ reejhtml.
Michael
Choi Gets Thank-you
from
Charity
2
Michael Choi's knack for getting UST
sta在 andstudents to dig in their pock-ets for charity has been recognized.
UST's Head of Security has received a Community Chest award for his fund
raising e丘：ortsduring last November
’
S New Territories charity walk.Michael personally raised $1,300 by persuading over 90 staff to sponsor his entry. Not content with his own
fund-raising efforts, he has also helped organize UST's entries for other charity events, in
-eluding the recent Lantau Link walk, through his work with the Social Club.
‘
M ichael Choi (far left) receives his award as top individual fund－『aiserin the education category during the Community Chest award ceremony in May.CAUGHT
也歹也Z
IN THE WEB
·
How many times have you been asked by Jami句 orfriends overseas，可o, what
’
s
going to happen to Hong Kong after 1997i戶Ifyou
’
re looking for new slants on the subject, or potential answers to themore timely questi凹，“ Whatare you goi時 todo for the five day holiday?”,here
are some Web sit的 tocheck out. A 叭lebnewsletter devoted to Hong Kong in transition is HK97, found at http://www.hk97.com/. For daily news.
on aspects of Hong Kong
’
s policy, economy and society, check out the magazine which aims to cover“
Hong Kong’s New Dawn’,. Editors also invite readers to share“
with the WOI姐” theirplans for celebrati-ng the handover. You're also welcome to send in a quote for the day.
The search engine Yahoo has a list-ing of all thlist-ings related to Hong Kong and 1997 at http://
.
111S11.ya hoo. com/regiona//countries/hong_kong/events/
hong_kong_1997/. Here you can click onto the addresses for news on the San Francisco Bay Area's ball to commemo-rate Hong Kong
’
s return to China, or China's official Website on 1997, or, foradi叮erentview, the address of the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of the Patri-otic Democratic Movement of China.
The office of the Chief Executive, Tung Chee hwa, has a bilingual site at
http://w州 ceoffice.org.hk.In planning for the future, the SA.R's new education strategist, Antony Leung, invites the public to send their views on Hong Kong
’
s education system. via e-mail.For a listing of Government-sponsored events throughout Hong Kong, check out 出enewly posted Home Affairs Department Website at htφ：／／ www.info.gov. hk!had/11ews/
activities.html. The Legislative Council sanctioned the spending of $40 mi.Ilion for
“
cultural and community building" activities to celebrate 也ehandover. See how the money is being spent. What catches your attention on the Web? Share your favorite Web sites with other Genesis readers. E-mail them to genesis αnd we'll t1y to incli1de them in upcoming issues.Tackling Typhoons
As the typhoon season has come round again, it's worth brushing up on what do to do in the event of a storm. Newcomers to Hong Kong may like to know that typhoon signals and rain storm warnings are prominently displayed on TV screens and broad-cast on local radio stations. MTR stations and many shops and build-ings also display the signal status. Typhoons
。 IfStorm Warning Signal 8 is hoisted by the Royal Observatory during a working day, announcements will be made over the public address system advising you to return home. In this situation, all classes and exams are canceled.
.:• Public transport and traffic
information will be available through the e-mail or public address systems.
Remember to close all windows before leaving.
。 IfSignal 8 is lowered before 6:30 am, classes and exams will start from 8:30 am and you should report as normal. 。 IfSignal 8 is lowered between 6:30 am and 12 noon, classes, exams and work start as normal from 2 pm. 令 Generally,if Signal 8 is lowered after
2 pm on weekdays, or after 1 O am on a Saturday, you need not report for work or classes.
Rainstorm Black Warning
。 Ifthe Black Warning is issued before 8 am,you should stay.at home. If the warning is 日 nceled,follow the arrangements for the lowering of typhoon warning signals.
學 Ifthe Black Rainstorm Warning is raised during a working day, you are advised to stay on campus for your own safety.
• Typhoon Helen sw.eeps towards Hong Kong, in this satellite image from UST旭 ResearchCentre.
GENES 時， 4June 1997
Students' Creativity
’
Unleashed'
“ 「Y可heyexceeded all expectations
;'
wasI
how Dr Angelina Yee described the·..&...
dramas written, directed and performed by the students in her 20th century drama class as their final project.
A week after the performances in May and the Associate Dean of HSS was still bubbling with enthusiasm about her stu-dents' work.
“
It was amazing to me that they have that much creativity. It was their first opportunity to write, produce and perform 出eirown plays. Their thoughtfulness came unleashed;’she said.Of the nine plays, six were origin 訓， including a bawdy political satire on 1997, the tragedy of a Chinese Mainland、family who loses their food coupons, a trialof a doctor who clones a patie仗， adrama about AIDS, a comic satire about three psycho!-ogy postgraduates who pose as mental patients to do research in a mental hospital.
Francis Wong Hon Yin (ELEC) found the inspiration for his play on China's grain coupons at home.
“
I come from Mainland China;’he said.“
My parents like to tall< about the life while they were young. They told me that the‘
rice book' was so important that people lost their lives if they lost them.”
Shirley Lam So Lei (MARK) said the experience of leading the group which performed
“
1997 Storm”,the satire on Hong Kong's political leaders, was valuable.“
Every success comes with opportunit折， Shirley said.“
Dr Yee provided every drama course student a valuable opportunity to think, create and act."Shirley said the group wanted to do something about 1997.
“
This is controver-sial, but yet very close to Hong Kong peoples’
heart and lives now ... We want the audience to laugh at the satirized characters (Gov
_Chris Patten,Anson Chan, Lu Ping, etc.) and to feel angry about what they do in the play. This is a way to try to
maize
them think about the role of these political figures, and to stimulate them to think more about 1997 and current issues in Hong Kong.’,New HSS Courses Keep Human Values In Sight
The entire faculty of the School of Humani-ties and Social Science has been involved in a wholesale restructuring of courses to provide undergraduate science, engineering and business students a
“
well-rounded'’ education.The creation of 000-level courses is, according to Dr Angelina Yee, Associate Dean ofHSS, "am句oradjustment to student needs”,From September, Humanities will be 。在ering17 of 出eselarge (200-400 students) lecture courses, including introductions to Chinese culture, film a此， anthropology, philosophy and religion. Social Science will offer four entry-level courses-introductions to sociology, political science, late-20th century China and contemporary East Asia.
Courses at the higher levels have also been redesigned. Social Science is offering two 100-level courses related to the environ-ment, business and the environment and environmental policy in Hong Kong. China is the focus of seven new social science courses, including demography in China
and money and banking in China. Science and technology come into focus in sociol-ogy of science and history of technology, both new courses.
New offerings in higher-level courses in humanities include masterpieces of world literatur巴， contemporaryChinese fiction (1949-present), popular culture, cultural identity in Hong Kong, issues in feminism, daily life in imperial China, culture and tourism and the anthropology of food, art and archaeology of China, Chinese business history, comparative philosophy: East and West, great philosophers of the world, to name just a few.
“
The purpose of the courses we 。在erin the humanities and social sciences at the undergraduate level is not to cram students with yet more technical information and know-how in addition to the burden of their major fields, but above all to develop students' awareness of themselves and the world, their analytical ability, a critical consciousness, and a sense of values;' said Dr Yee.Trading Places: The Exchange Experience
Next year,
80
UST
undergraduates
will
study abroad through exchange schemes.
Add in
postgraduates
and
the
figure rises to over 100. As
they
leave,
similar
numbers of
exchange students
arrive
at
UST.
U
ST sends nearly 2% of its students abroad, the highest percentage in Hong Kong, and those figures are set to increase.All three schools have agreements with top
schools in the US, Canada, Europe and Asia which enable UST students to study abroad.
"It's a great experience, one that business
students should surely have;' said Dr Patrick Chau, director of undergraduate programs in
SBM. "Everyone benefits-the students return·
more vocal and indepegdent, while those who stay in Hong Kong are exposed to the exchange-in students at UST." .
"We want to expand the scheme and hope
to send 100 to 120 business students abroad for a semester in 1998-99. This is no longer a pro-gram for a small elite of students;' said Dr Chau, who expects a grade average of at least B- from applicants.
While 80% of current exchanges involve
business students, the Engineering School pro-gram is expanding fast. "This September, 12
students begin a year's study at universities such as Michigan, Northwestern, Pennsylvania and
California at Berkeley:' said Dr Helen Shen, Engineering's associate dean. "Engineering today is international. While our faculty are
Study
Abroad
Guaranteed
in MBA
4
Michelle Lui knows what an exchange adds
to an MBA program. "Mixing with people
from different backgrounds, experience and opinions. Couple that with the right attitude-a willingness to share-and you've got a very valuable experience:'
MBA Director Steve De Krey agrees. "We guarantee every new MBA student an exchange place. We're the only piogram in
Asia that does that:'
"Our shtdents spend a semester at some of the most selective business schools in the wCJrld;' said Steve. "They learn from their classmates as well as the faculty."
This fall, 85% of the Year 2 MBAs will be going on exchange. Like the
under-graduate exchange program, they value the international exposure. "I don't think you can really understand American culture
until
you've
lived there;' said Ambrose Ng, who is heading for Columbia University."There are three options: emigrate, work abroad, or study abroad."
Michelle studied in the US at under-graduate level, but a semester at the Univer-sity of California at Berkeley is different . "You approach it differently. I've been
work-ing in between and want to reflect on my experience in an academic setting;' she said.
The exchange also expands the choice
of courses. "Take Northwestern. Each
department offers 80 electives a semester, so multiply that by 21 departments:'
explained Steve. "On top of that, these
busi-ness schools offer comses across depart-ments, like leadership or entrepenemship.
All that is open to them
too
:'
As future business leaders, the MBA students are not slow to notice another advantage-exchange students pay UST tuition fees for their semester abroad.
"This is a great chance to attend a
world-class program in the States;' explained Roger Yu, who will be attending Cornell this fall. "Admission to t~ese universities is tight
and costs are high."
Steve estimates that students could save
over US$6,000 on fees. "They cover airfares and expenses-a small price to pay for such an experience;' he said.
William Lee spent last fall at ISA-HEC
outside Paris. "The opportunties were endless;' said William. "I studied post-communist economics with Mikhail Gorbachev's former adviser, played
large-scale simulation games with students from
all over the world, and was able to spend two months traveling around Europe. Judging
by my job interviews, it's valued by employers too."
"To make tl1 is program work we did two
things-built ow· list of partners and
tight-ened our admission;' said Steve. "I've no
hesitation sending them out. They're mixing with the best and holding their own:'
comparable to those abroad, it's the culture that
they
encounter that adds value."Prof Grafton Hui, associate dean of Science,
knows the value personally, learning English in
his first three weeks as a postgraduate at Southampton.
UST sends nearly 2% of
its students abroad,
the
highest percentage
in Hong Kong, and
those figures are
set to
increase.
Prof Hui hopes to send two or three students
on exchange during 1997-98. "Science is very selective in the exchange agreements that are signed. There is little point if there is no support for the link."
Demand for exchange-in places at UST has
never been higher. Looking after the
non-academic aspects of the exchange scheme, and particularly the concerns of in-coming students,
is the responsibility of Faith Ho, student affairs
officer and the University's international student
adviser.
Faith operates a virtual international center.
Before students arrive, she keep in contact_ by
e-mail, despatches arrival notes with handy hints
and organizes airport reception with the help of AISEC.
Once the students are on campus, she
coordinates a program designed to introduce them to Hong Kong and UST. "Last year, a series
of dinner talks helped the UST and exchange
students to mix;' she explains. "Next year,we're
planning a study project to help incoming
students find out more about the culture and history of Hong Kong:'
If you are interested in joining the exchange program, contact
your
School office for further details.GENESIS, 4 June 1997
No Regrets
for Roman
Roman Krislav has "no regrets" and as his exchange at UST comes to an end."When else will I be able to spend six months in Asia?" he asked.
Despite a grueling course in business and engineering at the University of Pennsylvania, Roman jumped at the chance of an exchange.
After arriving in January he made the most of it, spending time with local students rather than hanging around with US colleagues. As he points out, he can do that back home.
"I'm not here just to study," said Roman. "I want to meet people, travel and learn outside the classroom." External learning ranged from a day at the races yvith local friends to travels in Thailand, the Philippines and Macau.A China trip is planned for June.
"When you're on exchange, make an effort to get into the middle of things, on and off campus," he said. "I made that effort and it's really paid off."
~
Q
~
Questions?
~ "
Answers!
v
A
European
Adventure
For Angelica Leung Yiu Wen, a semester in France broadened her horizons and her plans. Now she's aiming for postgraduate studies at
one of the grandes eco/es, France's elite universities.
Arigelica,a second year market-ing student, studied at another
grande ecole, Ecole Superieure De
Commerce de Rouen, last fall. As well as courses introducing the
language, culture and history of France to international students,
she also studied international busi-ness and marketing, the European Union (EU) and cross-cultural management~with 10 different nationalities in the class.
"Everyday was a lesson in itself, but the class gave me a different perspective," she said. "I'm now more culturally sensitive."
Angelica originally chose UST because of the exchange. "It's not what an exchange can give you, but what you take from it," she said. "Why go to a different country if all
you're going to do is study econom-ics? It's the culture around you that makes it unique."
Q
In University toilets, people waste a great deal of paper by carele·ssly pulling large piles of paper towels from the dispenser. Many fall on the ground. The same users often pull three or four more towels to dry their hands, when using one properly would do the job.. While I can't blame these people for their thoughtless behavior, perhaps the University could consider instailing a handle-operated rotary dispenser, which requires effort each time a towel is supplied, or at least notices reminding users not to waste paper as a temporary measure. As well as saving paper, there would be less mess
and the time saved emptying bins could be used in other ways.
A
Roger Davies, Estates Management Office: "The choice ofhanddryers was looked at closely when the University was being fitted out. Then we found that folded paper towels were the most
cost-GENESIS, 4 June 1997
From
Hangzhou
to
Illinois
Manlu Liu's recent life reads like an airline schedule. No sooner has she settled down to MBA studies in Hong Kong than she foces another
change of scene-this time to Evanston, Illinois.
Manlu is spending next
semes-ter at Northwestern University's famous Kellogg Business School, a
very different world from Zhejiang University in Hangzhou where she
received her masters degree, in engineering.
"I've never been to America before," explained Manlu."l'm glad to be going to a top university. MBA programs in the US are the best in the world."
Her engineering background has helped during her MBA studies,
and she is particularly keen to take
advantage of Kellogg's strengths in finance.
After a year at UST, Manlu thinks she has learned to communicate more effectively and an exchange will broaden those skills further."!
want to know how American people do business," she said."lt will be helpful for me when I go back to ·
China."
Planning
for
Ca
lifornia
Rekha Sujanani has already
booked her lift from the airport to the University of California at Berkeley.
"The four students going to Berkeley took the US students at UST out to dinner and picked their brains," explained Rekha, a second year finance student."As
well as lots of advice, one of them has kindly off~red to meet us when we arrive."
Rekha is nervous, but l
ook-ing forward to the experience. "I've lived in Hong Kong all my life, so this is a chance to see other pl.aces," she said.
She chose Berkeley for its international reputation and is busy choosing courses."l'd like to take women's studies or politics, something different-but we have to check that it'll be credited by UST."
Rekha also advises would-be exchangers to look beyond the
school catalogues. "Check out what the campus is like and the city where you'll be living. It's not just a matter of picking the tcip
school."
effective choice for the quantities expected to be needed. Comparisons were
made on the basis of the number of towels likely to be taken each time, the
number of users, the cost of servicing as well as the cost of the towels
them-selves. With the increased availability and quality of towels made fro1.;,
recycled paper it was also an environmentally friendly solution.
It is likely that this comparison is still valid, but the market has not
stood still and it is an appropriate time to double-check. Over the next few
months a trial will be carried out in a few washrooms where the existing folded paper towel dispensers will be replaced
by
lever-operated roll paper dispensers.If
these are shown to have a lower cost in use, as well as being acceptable to users, we will introduce them across the campus. I disagree with your 1:eader in one respect-we should blame those whose thoughtlessbehavior results in such waste. More notices are no substitute for people
behaving responsibly.
E-mail your questions to genesis orfnx them to 2358-0537.
6
lllllii1II每Kl＆團團
Campus Calendar
科大成員熱心公益
9June
Dragon Boat Festival
Support the six UST teams, racing at
Sai KUI嗨， 8:30am -1 pm 16-27June
UST Exhibitions
Times Square and Shau Kei Wan, Admiralty
and Kwai Fong MTR stations
19June Chorus of Yale Atrium, 1 pm 20 21June RGC Research Projects Expo Hall 24 June -7
}
ulyCatapulting Hong Kong Into a New Age
UST
’
s exhibition to mark the TransitionExpo Hall 25 June Pay Day 25June University Choir University Center, I pm 26
]
uneChina in Maps: 16th-19th Century From the UST LibrarγSpecial Collection.
香港科技大學雖然成立還不足六年很多 教職員都是從歐美等地招聘凹來 ，而學 生們也要應付自己的學業 2但不少教職員和學 生都熱心地利用工餘或訝：餘時間為社會服務。 貢獻學術專長 對教研人員來說，最直接的服務形式就是 以他們的學術專長，參與社會和工商界的團體 或機構的工作。例如化學 系唐本忠博士現在為塑料 工程師協會香港分會內的 執行委員 ，人文學郁的蔡 志祥博士則是香港古物諮 詢委員會委員 ，並為香港 博物餾名譽顧問 。 很多科大的職員也以 他們的專長貢獻社會。例 至1996年度，他們獲得本港兩個環保組織的資 助 3 讓他們劉作各種展示材料，到三十多問中 學去傳播有關頭境問題的知識。 慈善籌款活動 除了以學術專長貢獻社會外，也有很多教 職員和學生參與不同的社會企益和募捐活動。 科大的學生社會服務園便是由學生組成的社會 服務團體，他們徑常為本 地及鄰近地區有需要的人 士舉辦各類活動。例如， 他們在去年 7 月至l l 月 ， 與一昕男童院合作到公屋 去探訪那裡的獨居老人， 幫他們打掃家居，並為他 們舉辦齋宴。 學生社會服務國也關 注到內地的社會情況。在 去年初，他們利用寒假到 廣州訪問 ，為當地的中小 學生舉辦攤位遊戲等活
Reception, 4:30 pm, Library Gallery
Runs 27 June -15 October 28 June 4 July 如 ，學生事務處的譚中嶽 和鄭峰生便分別在香港專 業輔導協會擔任義務司庫 和理事的工作 ，譚中嶽更 是該協會的候任會長。財 務處處長個偉耀是香港稅 務上訴委員會委員 。入學 及註冊處處長白士柏現為 動，從而加深了他們對國 .... 科大學生社會服務團為廣州中小學生舉辦 內學生的了解。 UST at Technology for Tomorrow
City University
星星位遊戲等活動，從而加深了他們對內地
學生的了解。 科大的教職員也非常
積極投入社會公益活動 。
1 J叫Y
Social Club/UWG Campus Fun Day
On lawn by covered carpark, 11 am -2 pm
大學聯合招生辦法管理委員會及大學聯合招生
辦法運作委員會的會員 。
For other HKUST events, check the
electronic noticeboard and WWW pages.
科大生物系的學生也將自己 Jifr學用來貢獻 社會。在 1994 年，該系學生成立“綠色教育先 鋒 Mouse Pad
$65
Perpetual Calendar$150
SOUVENIR fl!!墊，ii Il可FORMATION
SHOP \llt山閉， CENTRE
Perfect
、
Conference
Gifts
Web（制） https：／川WW.SO UV叫
Book Bag
$10
$5.5
去年l l月 ，科大共有四支隊伍（其中一隊是全 女將）參加l著名的“毅行者”慈善籌款活動，他 們步行長達100公里的麥里浩徑，為香港和海 外的傷殘和貧困人士共籌徬抖，000元善款。今 年 5 月 ，科大教職員會為同事安排參加“青嶼幹 線百萬行”，共有近 300 位教職員參加，籌得超 過 10 萬元的善款。 以上昕舉，祇是科大教職員和學生們參與 社會服務的一小部分例子。隨著科大不斷成長 和發展，相信大學的成員為社會所作出的貢獻 將會越來越多。IIIIIIIIIIElll耳目圓圓圓
....
Managing Editor
Paulette FlahavinEditors
Sally Greig Lisa Li Bosco WongDesign &
Production
Timothy NganPhotography
Henry Choi (COMP, 2) Genesis is published by the Office of Public Affai『sandprinted by ETC on 『ecycled pape『
© 1997 by The Hong Kong Unive『sityof Science and Technology. All『ightsreserved. The next issue of Genesis will be published on
3 July 1997.
Contributions are welcome. Deadline for submission is
two weeks before publication date.
Se『1dto e-mail add『essgenesis回
